The enemy will encounter Iran's surprise options if it miscalculates again and launches another aggression, spokesman for the Iranian Army Mohammad Akraminia said on Sunday.
These options include more advanced and newer equipment, new types of warfare and most importantly, new domains of conflict, according to the spokesman.
Akraminia said this means the war will enter domains beyond the enemy's anticipations and plans, where Iran is capable of catching the enemy off guard.
Iran's Army Navy Commander Shahram Irani said Sunday that the country's homegrown light submarines are deployed in the waters of the Strait of Hormuz, standing by to carry out missions based on threat level.
Iran's military warns of surprise options against new enemy attacks
Chicago youth said the United States should not view China as its No.1 enemy and the two countries should have more technological exchanges.
The youth expressed themselves in random street interviews with China Global Television Network (CGTN).
They said there are competitions between China and the U.S., but China is doing a great job of building their cities.
"China is doing a good job with how it's handling the U.S. given the volatility of the government here," said a local resident.
"We're definitely in competition economically speaking," said another interviewee.
"I don't think there's necessarily a reason why they have to then be enemy number one in that sense. They're doing a great job kind of building up their cities. I think we have a lot to learn from them," said still another interviewee.
In terms of China's technological advancement, the interviewees said China's automobile industry is developing at a rapid pace and they are looking forward to seeing more Chinese cars in the U.S. and more technological exchanges between two sides.
"Chinese vehicles, I would love to see them in the U.S. I think they're miles ahead in terms of production and cost and especially electronic vehicles," said an interviewee.
"Probably some more Chinese cars here. Really cheap, really great cars from what I hear and what I saw when I was there," said another interviewee.
"I feel like there's a lot to learn like technology-wise. I feel like the U.S. kind of holds itself back," said still another interviewee.
Random street interviews catch Chicago youth's impression on China
